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Jan 17 2023
News
GOP Rep. Banks jumps into race for open Indiana Senate seat
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Republican Rep. Jim Banks, a combative defender of former President Donald Trump, announced on Tuesday that he is running for the U.S. Senate seat in Indiana being vacated by GOP Sen. Mike Braun. Banks is the first candidate to formally enter the Senate race since Braun said in December that he would forgo a 2024 reelection bid and run instead for Indiana governor. Banks’
Yahoo NewsJan 17 2023
News
GOP Rep. Banks jumps into race for open Indiana Senate seat
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Republican Rep. Jim Banks, a combative defender of former President Donald Trump, announced on Tuesday that he is running for the U.S. Senate seat in Indiana being vacated by GOP Sen. Mike Braun. Banks is the first candidate to formally enter the Senate race since Braun said in December that he would forgo a 2024 reelection bid and run instead for Indiana governor. Banks’
KSTPJan 17 2023
News
GOP Rep. Banks jumps into race for open Indiana Senate seat
INDIANAPOLIS – Republican Rep. Jim Banks, a combative defender of former President Donald Trump, announced on Tuesday that he is running for the U.S. Senate seat in Indiana being vacated by GOP Sen. Mike Braun. Banks is the first candidate to formally enter the Senate race since Braun said in December that he would forgo a 2024 reelection bid and run instead for Indiana governor. Banks’
KSATJan 17 2023
News
GOP Rep. Banks jumps into race for open Indiana Senate seat
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Republican Rep. Jim Banks, a combative defender of former President Donald Trump, announced on Tuesday that he is running for the U.S. Senate seat in Indiana being vacated by GOP Sen. Mike Braun. Banks is the first candidate to formally enter the Senate race since Braun said in December that he would forgo a 2024 reelection bid and run instead for Indiana governor. Banks’
Brunswick NewsJan 03 2023
Opinion
Three watchdogs with different politics explain what they want House GOP to investigate
Three watchdogs that are conservative, left-wing, and nonpartisan, respectively, explained to the Washington Examiner what they would like House Republicans to investigate in the next Congress.
The House GOP has been transparent about its upcoming investigative priorities, which will purportedly include hearings in connection to COVID-19 origins, the Biden administration's Afghanistan
Washington ExaminerMar 14 2023
News
Florida proposes to really ‘open up’ defamation law
Efforts to reform or, in the words of former President Donald J. Trump, “open up” defamation law are not new, though they tend to collide with the Supreme Court’s long-established precedent on the topic, which aims to protect robust public debate and enjoys support across the ideological spectrum.
In Florida, however, legislators are trying once again, and in earnest. Republican Gov.
The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the PressOct 21 2022
Analysis
The mini-budget that broke Britain – and Liz Truss
Britain has been through the wringer since last month’s mini-budget. Not only was Kwasi Kwarteng’s not-so-mini plan the trigger for a domestic financial crisis and higher mortgage costs for millions, it lit the blue touchpaper for his political downfall and that of his close friend, Liz Truss.
It was all supposed to be so different. Truss had spent the summer promising to cancel the
The GuardianJan 05 2023
News
All the New Federal and State Laws You Should Know About in 2023
Despite appearances, the United States is still a nation of laws, and every January first, we wake up to a gaggle of new ones that were passed by our hard-working legislators over the previous year. 2023 promises many new and exciting rules that must be followed or you’ll thrown into a cage, so here’s a cross-country tour of new statutes, codes, regulations, and ordinances we should all know
LifehackerFeb 27 2023
News
Janet Yellen visits Ukraine and pledges even more U.S. economic aid
U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen made a surprise visit to Ukraine Monday, in which she reaffirmed America's support for the country and announced $1.25 billion in economic aid for things like schools and hospitals.
The money is the first part of a new $9.9 billion package of civilian aid for Ukraine as its war with Russia enters a second year.
"Our funds help pay for
NPR (Online News)Nov 07 2022
News
EU says it has serious concerns about Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act
The European Union has “serious concerns” about the U.S. Inflation Reduction Act, saying it breaches international trade rules, according to an official document seen by CNBC.
The sweeping tax, health and climate bill was approved by U.S. lawmakers in August and includes a record $369 billion in spending on climate and energy policies. The landmark package comprises tax credits for
CNBC